Tell us about your claim - If you reside outside of USA, note country here (Max 5000 Characters):

Select YES if you agree.*

The submission of information to Milberg LLP or one of its attorneys does not create, and the receipt of it does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship. This website presents general information about, among other things, Milberg LLP, currently pending lawsuits, and on-going investigations, which is not intended to be legal advice, nor should you consider it as such. Please do not send confidential or sensitive information and/or documents to anyone at the Firm until you have been notified that a formal attorney-client relationship has been established. Contacting Milberg LLP does not, and should not, limit you in any way from seeking legal advice regarding this or any other matter. By submitting this form, you agree that Milberg LLP may contact you about this or other potential matters of interest to investors and consumers.

This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms.
The law firm of Milberg LLP is investigating energy drink companies such as Red Bull, Monster Energy, and 5 Hour Energy over allegedly misleading claims made on their respective labels and marketing materials.

On January 1, 2013, the New York Times published an article scrutinizing claims made by these energy drink companies. The article states that these beverage manufacturers have promoted their products not as caffeine-fueled concoctions but as specially engineered blends that provide something more. However, the article concludes that the energy drinks are, in fact, simply caffeinated beverages.

Promoting a message beyond caffeine has enabled the beverage makers to charge premium prices, the article states. A 16-ounce energy drink that sells for $2.99 a can contains about the same amount of caffeine as a tablet of NoDoz that costs 30 cents.

Additionally, the energy drink companies include huge amounts of well-known nutrients that make for eye-catching numbers on labels. However, several experts said that healthy people get adequate amounts of nutrients from food and that huge added dosages do not actually provide benefits.

If you would like to learn more about this potential matter, please fill out the form on the right or contact the following attorney: